davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-05
THE SUNDAY TIMES

II Pages-9G Columns Cents - .0t
a year,
Address,
THE TINES,
Times Building. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-05

Come and look at thesething
in all departments on Thursdays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
BURGLAR-PRooF SAFE.
Knights of the Jimmy Get Left at
Prairie du Chien.

Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, June 81
A second attempt was made early this
morning to burglarize the store of l..
Case IL Co., wholesale and retail dealers
in dry goods, clothing, groceries and
hardware, but this time it was by safe
blowers. They cut hole in the rear
door of the grocery department and by
inserting the hand lifted out bar and
then pried the door open with a jimmy.
After getting inside they commenced
operations on the safe by knocking off
the combination and drilling a hole
through, whereby powder was put in
and when ignited blew the front
door off the hinges and scat
tered it to such an extent
that the tire-proof material was broken
and scattered over the floor. After
getting the front door off their plans
were frustrated. The inner chamber in
which the funds of the firm were kept
was lined with steel plate, and their
tools failed to have any effect, although
they tried the same process as on the
outer door, that is by knocking off the
combination and trying to drill through
the rod attachment. From the looks of
things about the Office it would seem
that the burglars got alarmed and sud-
denly left, leaving behind sledge ham,
mer and a chisel. The only booty they
got was some silver change in one of
the paper drawers. There is no clue as
yet, but efforts are being made to ferret
the matter out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Shot His Best Girl.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2T.-News of
terrible tragedy, the events of which,
are shrouded in much mystery, reached
here this morning from Jeffersonville.
Ind, where the affair occurred. At IL
o'clock last night Miss Sarah F. AID
rich, pretty young lady nineteen years
of age, received a pistol shot in the
head, from which She expired at an
early hour this morning. Whether the
wound was inflicted by her own hand
or that of the young man in whose COM
pany she was at the time of the deed is
vet unknown. For a year past Miss
Aldrich has been receiving attentions
from George Jetle, young man twenty9
three years of age, who works with
his father in the iron foundry of Dem
mis- Legg, this city. Last night he left
his home i'll Lou Sville and called upon
his sweetheart. Between 10 and II
o'clock the parents of Miss Aldrich
were awakened by pistol shot in tho
parlor. They rushed to the room and
found their daughter in a swoon upon
the floor with blood pouring from
bullet hole in the head. Jetle says ha
was asleep with his head in the lap of
the girl when the deed occurred, and
that she committed suicie. He is now
in iail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Gets Away With the
Cincinnati AsgreUation.


CINCINNATI, June 27.-Terrific slug
the game with Louisville to-day.
Ramsey appeared for the fourth con-
secutive time and was batted almost
out of the box. Mullane, still suffering
from bad finger, again essayed to
pitch and was warmly received. That
the Cincinnatis could be defeated
seemed more than impossible, yet gal
liant rally in the ninth piled up four
runs before two men were out. The
home club lost because hits could not
be made at the proper time. Hecker
and Mack led the batting for the Louis
villes. The score:
fonisRiI1sse Ginsinn1sis: q 9 3 l9 Sl9
Earned runs, Cincinnatis 10, Louisville 8;
base hits, Cincinnatis %, Louisville 16; two
base hits, Carpenter, Reilly; three-base hits.
Werrick, Browning, Keenan,; home runs,
and Hecker, Collins and Mack; first base on
balls, Ramsey 6, Mullane l; hit by pitched
ball, Wolf, Hecker; struck out Ramsey 3,
Mullane q; passed balls, Kerins 3; wild
pitch, Mullane l; time, 2:15; umpire,
Hurley.
THE NETS BEATEN.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Baltimore
club defeated the Nets at Staten Island
to-day, before about 1900 spectators
The Marylanders outplayed the In.
dians at every point and captured the
victory easily. Cushman pitched an eX-
cellent game, Notwithstanding that he
was miserably supported. Score:
Baltimore. 20 o O 5 % 0 -t
Earned runs, Nets 1, Baltimore 2; base
hits. Nets 8, Baltimore 13; two-base hit
HankinsOn; three-base hit, Davis; errors
Greenwood and Tucker; first base ON balls
Donohue, Greenwood, Fulmer Griffin, Davi:
2; hit by pitched ball, O'Brien; struck out
Nets 2, Baltimore 3; wild pitches, CushmaI
2, Kilroy 2; time 80; umpire Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28

miles of this city. From what can be
learned from the principal representa-
tives of the outfits intended in the
roundups, the losses will not exceed so
per cent. although some of the outfits
have lost much larger percentage. The
cattle and bulls are almost entirely
wiped out, and the calves branded will
not exceed one in ten of last springs
roundup. Native steers are reported all
right, the percentage of loss being
under 10. The roundup will move to-
day and the seasons work will be
ended in two weeks. The bunch grass
is better than it has been since
1877, and all the outfits will
put up hay enough to carry them
through the next winter. Already sew
eral thousands of cattle have been
shipped to adjacent ranges and two or
three hundred grade bulls. Our horse
men are jubilant over their light losses
and the wool growers have no kick
coming. During the past two weeks
numbers of Southern capital
lists have been here to look up
ranch locations, and have in every case
secured most desirable ranges. Next
year will see the shipment of 1O0,0 900 cat
tie to the ranges of Eastern Montana
and consequent good times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
EMPTIED THE JAIL.
Murderers and Horse Thieves Sc
cure Their Liberty.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, June 27.-A special
from Blackfoot says: Last night oc-
CURED the most daring jail delivery
known to the history of the territory or
the West, which has resulted in freeing
two men under sentence of death and
twenty-five others who were incarcer-
ated for various crimes, from petty
theft to murderers. Williams, who was
under sentence of death, was to be
hanged July 20. He had his brothers.
wife Smuggle pistol to him, with which
he overpowered the jailor. locking him
in a cell by the assistance of Henry
Nickerson, noted horse thief. The
other guard was overpowered and
the rest of the prisoners liber-
ated, amongst whom was Aleck
Woods, anegro under sentence of death
for killing his wife. The party scat
tered, horses having been provided for
them by people on the outside. They
mounted, riding for the foot hills, their.
friends cutting the wires of the Utah
Northern, north and south. The negro
weighing 250 pounds was unable to ride.
and took to the underbrush along the
river. He was recaptured soon after
wards by the sheriff and posse. Lynch
ing is freely talked of to make sure that
he don't escape again. Williams, the
murderer, NickerSon and a gang of
horse thieves are now in the foot hills,
where they have friends everywhere.
The sheriff and posse are in hot pursuit,
but the fugitiveS have several hours the
ADVANTAGE of Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Bloody Collision Between Whites and
Negroes as the Result of
Ravisher's Arrest.
The C0lored Men Kill Two Officers and
Six Of Their Own Number
Get Golden Slippers.
A New York Woman Tries to Kill Her
Affianced Lover Because She
Can't Proselyte Him.
Jake Sharp's Case---The Chicago Bood.
lers---Badly Stabbed By a
Would-Be Suicide.

New ORLEANS, June PA special
from Girard, La, says: A riot oc-
CURED at Oak Ridge this morning about
$50 o'clock, in which one white man
and six negroes were killed and several
white men dangerously wounded. Par
ties arriving here to-day give the fol-
lowing particulars of the affair: Yes
terday evening negro man living in
the vicinity of Oak Ridge indecently
assaulted a white girl. He was arrested
about p. M, and when the deputies
were taking him to the calaboOse they
were fired upon by Jerry Baldwin, col
Ored, his two sons and three other ne
groes. wounding Deputies Baker and
Gardner. The negroes then dispersed
and later rendeZvOuSed at negro cabin
two miles from town. On learning their
whereabouts the officers went to arrest
them. On approaching the cabin they
were fired upon and one of their num-
Der, G. W. Higginbotham, was instantly
killed, and COnstables John Conger,
Gardner and Baker dangerously wound
ed. During the melee which followed
Jerry Baldwin and one of his sons and
four other negroes were killed. Great
excitement prevails, as other trouble is
apprehended.
Later-A courier just arrived from
Oak Ridge reports everything quiet.
Twenty men from Bastrop have arrived
there. Town Marshall John COnger,
who received eleven bullet wounds,
died at 3 O'Clock tO-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
1T CAME EASILY.
Minneapolis Outplays Eau Claire
at Every Point of the Game.

The Minneapolis team was on
its mettle yesterday and over
turned Eau Claire in what was
practically an errorless game. The
only slip was short tumble by
Shaw, in the eighth inning, of a
hot ball from Smiths bat, but it did not
count, as the inning was whitewash.
Errors were also few with Eau Claire
and they really earned everything they
got, their third run being helped along
a base by a ibatsman being hit by a
pitched ball. Moriarity was put in to
very effective, only six clean hits being
made off his delivery. and these were
loosely scattered. Besides the three
men who crossed the plate, only one
man got past first base during the game.
HandibOe was in good trim but
for his wildness, sending six men to
first ON called balls. Eleven clean hits
were made off him, including double,
triple and clean home run. HaweS
led at the stick, showing up with hit
for every time at bat, one being triple
in the third inning, sending a man
home ahead of him. In the eighth. with
Hawes on first, Meister drove the sphere
over the left field fence for home run
and was loudly applauded. Eau Claire's
heavy hitters could do nothing against
Moriarity's pitching and played a losing
game from the beginning. Peake, for
merly the second baSeman for Minneap-
oils, played the same position for Eau
Claire. and played it well, putting out
seven men and making five assists, but
he was as weak at the bat as hereto
fore. Cross, Smith and Brennan played
in good form for Eau Claire, and all of
the Minneapolis men, without. excep-
ton, fielded in perfect shape.
Minneapolis opened the game with a
base on balls each to Winkleman and
Patton, passed ball advancing them a
base and both scoring on Hawes' hit.
In the third a base ON balls, Hawes'
three-bagger and wild pitch gave two
more. Errors by Reilly and Cross in
the seventh, and hits by Klopf, Wnkle-
man and Patton, gave two and Hawes'
hit and Meister's home run yielded two
more in the eighth. PattOn's double
and Fosters single in the ninth made
up the nine runs. Eau Claire began
with run in the first, on a base on
balls, hit and two outs. A hit and
two outs in the second gave another and
the third was added in the fourth on
two hits and base on dead ball. In
the sixth and eighth Eau Claire got men
Oh the bags, but none of them could be
batted in. 1t was. in it's entirety, a
sharp, close game and quite enjoyable.
The score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Sacred Heart College.

special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, June 81
The seventh annual commencement of
the College of the Sacred Heart, an in
stitution designed for the education of
young gentlemen, was held in their
large and cOmmodiOuS hall this mOrn-
ing, beginning at o'clock. There were
a large number of persons from abroad
and the exercises were of the highest
order. A speciality of this college is the
education of students in the classics
and in the German, French and English
languages. Several essays were pre-
sented which were written in German
and English and the dialect was so ccr-
rect that it would puzzle any one to dis
tinguiSh which was the mother tongue.
The students who are German are
taught SO that they are equally at home
in either the German or English Ian
guage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Woman's Frenzied Deed.

New YORK, June 27.-An ambulance
was summoned in great haste to tene-
ment numbered $50 Third avenue at
O'Clock this morning. In a second floor
front room in that building two persons
"a man and wOman-had been found
with their thrOatS cut and apparently
dying. They were Albert Brannick, a
street car conductor, and Maggie Nc
GO0lan, a young girl from FiShkill, on
the Hudson, who was visiting her sis
ter, a Mrs. Edward, who lives in the
house. The two were said to be lovers.
Albert is twenty-Seven years old and
the girl twenty three years of age. The
police hurried them Off to Bellevue hos
pltal. Both were weak from the loss of
blood and hardly able to speak. Little
could be gathered as to the cause which
led to the tragedy in the haste and ex-
element of the discovery. When aues-
toned the girl charged the man with
first cutting her throat and then his
own. He on the contrary said that she
had done the deed. Both were put
under arrest and they were locked up
in the prison ward of the hospital. The
surgeon declares that though their
wounds are severe both will probably
recover. When the police sifted the
story of both parties the case assumed
more and more the aspect of a WOman's
revenge than of lovers quarrel.
Though both are prisoners charged with
felonious assault the conviction is grow
ing that the girl was the would-be mur-
derer and he her victim. The parties
were engaged to be married, but had
quarreled on account of their religious
beliefs, she being Catholic and he
Protestant. 1t is believed that both of
them will recover. Each blames the
other for the cutting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The Causes That Led to the Report
About the Sauk Center Postoffice
From Washington.

From Washington.
Special to the Globe
SAUK CENTER, Minn., June 27.-POSt-
master W. NJ. Tobie, upon being con-
suited in regard to the GLOBES special
from the postoffice department at
Washington concerning the accounts of
the Sauk Center pOstoffice, and the de-
ficiency of eX-Postmaster Hendricks,
said that he assumed control of the
office on April 1, and would make out
his quarterly report, ending June 30,
and send it in to the department
promptly. He says he is not in any
way to blame for the loose way in which
eX-POstmaSter Hendricks has conducted
the business. Hendricks claims that
when the state examiners were here in
February last, that they made COM
plete settlement to date, and that the
examiners. charged him S165 for de-
linquents on box rent, which he paid
under protest. He claims the depart
ment had no right to charge it, when
the money had never been received by
him. This was the cause of his making
final report, which, if allowed by the
poStOffice department, would leave him
owing the department about S12. 9th
erwise he has always made prompt re-
ports at the end of each quarter. The
pOStOffice is now in good hands, and
run in excellent shape and business
like manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
The Winnipeg Bulletin.

SpeClaI 10 me GIODt-
WINNIPEG, Man., June 27.-Robert
Graham, reported killed by Crow In
dians in Montanna, reached Regina to-
was also reported killed, at Fort Buford.
Dak., detained there with stock by the
breaking of the ferry cable over the
Missouri river. He reports no ground
for the rumors of the killing. The re-
mains of the late Samuel Poole. who
was so brutally murdered near White
wood, n. w. T., on May 27, were on the
train from the West Saturday night.
They were sent to London. Ont, for
interment. brewery. NJ. P, is seriously
i'll at his residence here. Billy Fish, the
noted sprinter and athlete, until re-
Gently of this city, died at Montreal
last night of cOnSumptiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
WAS 1T A SUICIDE.
Probably the Man Whose Body
was Found in the River at Hast
ings was Drowned Accidentally.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., June 27.-There
are some new facts developing in the
case of the man whose dead body was
found in the river here few days ago.
1t appears now that it could not have
been suicide, but was clearly acci-
dental. The man arrived here Monday
week from ST. Paul, and with another
stranger commenced cleaning the cell
ing at Finch & Sons drug store. The
next morning he engaged as cook at the
Gardner house, there being vacancy.
He claimed he was not drinking man,
and was subject to fits; also, that he
was German and had been working at
the Windsor hotel, st. Paul, and OH the
river. Besides the letter from his
brother in Memphis, Tenn, an un-
mailed epiStle was found in his clothing
making proposal of marriage to a
young lady in Minneapolis named Min
ME. The name, j. P. Orchi, is believed
to l. the true one, although but little is
knCp of his antecedentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
A Heavy Weight Editor.
nonial tn tho G1Dha

WATERFOWL, Dak., June 27.-To-
days daily Courier-News contains the
valedictory of E. M. Braun, who sewers
his connection as editor of that journal.
c. W. Ainsworth, of Ogdensburg, n. Y,
takes charge of the paper tomorrow as
editor. Mr.. AinswOrth has been for
many years engaged in the newspaper
work, having formerly been connected
with the New York Tribune and Chi
cago Times, as correspondent. He takes
the helm as the champion heavy weight
editor of South Dakota, and kicks the
beam at 2S5, and could give the massive
Maj. Edwards, of the Fargo Argus, a
lively tussle. He also owns the Associ-
The paper will hereafter be issued as a
morning daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28

and invite all the societies and trade or
CARNATIONS to participate. The follow
ing are the committee on finance: o..
H. Simonds, c. III. Graves, a. M. Miller,
Joseph Sweiger and G. G. Hartley; on
arrangements, Jay w. Anderson, George
Hathaway, j. X. Shaw, Alexander
Frazer, j. ID. Ray, DR.. Davis, Capt.
Farrel, Asa Daley, Capt. Dewitt, O..
Stenson, Dr. Brunt, A. j. Whiteman,
III. ID. Moore, Aid. Armstrong and III. c..
Kendall, chairman; on transportation,
Prof. Phelps, chairman, George M.
Smith, }. Z. Robinson, J. p. Beck and
Y. II. Graves; on speakers, Mayor
Sutphin, Prof. Phelps and r. G,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
The Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Judge Shepherd
this morning refused to admit William
j. McGarigle and Ed Mcdonald to bail.
The big ''boodle'' case came up this
morning before Judge Tuley, and by
request of the defense a change of venue
to Jameson was granted. When the
attorneys went before Jameson the de-
Tense demanded a trial at once upon alT
the remaining conspiracy cases. The
court refused, and said that only case
103S, which was then before him,
was procured by Mr.. GrinneIl, and the
attorney for the defense obtained con-
tinuance until tomorrow morning to
have time to look il over
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
His Home Run in the Last Half Of the
Ninth Inning Defeated the
Duluths. ks
Minneapolis Forces Eau Claire Down
Another Notch in the Record
Edwards Pedigree.
Oshkosh Gets Away With La Crosse
Results of the Contests in
the Leagues.
Harvard Defeats Columbia in a Great
Race---Imported Colt Sale---
Sporting Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 27.-Umpire
Brennan came to the front this after
noon and correctly decided closely con-
tested game, which was won by the st.
Paul team after the hardest battle seen
here. In the last half of the ninth
inning, when the score was tie, Pick
ett went to first Oh safe single on the
first ball pitched, and was followed i'm
mediately after by home run OF
Crooks, bringing in two tallies and win
ming the game, ,amid loud cheering from
the large number of st. Paul people
present. The weather was very warm
and the crowd rather smaller than
usual
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
The Fourth at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 27.-Duluth has
decided to have public celebration of
the Fourth of July, for which the city
fathers will appropriate $500, and indi-
yiduais will contribute largely. Among
the ideas suggested and which will be
acted upon are to secure Company d, of
st. Paul; Proctor Knott, of Kentucky,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
A Probable Murder.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The mutilated
remains of woman tloated in at the
wharf at Harbeck's stores on Furman
street, Brooklyn, about noon to-day, and
those who saw it were of the opinion
that the woman had been murdered.
The body was in a nude state and both
legs were cut of at the kness. There
was some hemp and bagging tied around
her neck, and it is evident that the
bagging had contained some heayys
weight when the body was thrown into.
the water. The body had remained
upon the bottom of the river until de-
composition had set in. The deceased
seemed a middle-aged woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Injured by Dry Weather.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dad, June 27.-Interviews
with number of prominent farmers of
this section confirm the report of great
damage to crops by hot winds and dry
weather. The early wheat is heading
out low and small. w. Whitman, one
of the best known farmers in the vicin-
ity of Fargo, says: ''There isn't half a
crop of anything so far as l have seen-
wheat, oats, barley or grass. [ have
since l have been in the Red river val
ley" Fine showers have fallen this
evening, which will do some good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
A Prisoner Recaptured.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 27.-Charles Dudley,
the United States prisoner who escaped
from the county jail here ON Saturday
evening, was captured at Mumeiska
last evening. Dudley secured permis-
sion of the deputy sheriff here Saturday
night to accompany him to the barn,
which was granted. The deputy had
another prisoner with him at the time,
and Dudley jumped over the fence and
escaped. He was tracked yesterday
out on the Mumeiska road, and at even
ing, when he arrived in town, was
captureu
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Death of an Old Citizen.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, June 27.-E. J. Conner, an
old and well-known resident of this
city, died at his home on Broadway last
evening, aged sixty years, of abseess of
the liver. The funeral takes place
from Christ church tomorrow at 10 a.
m, Rev. G. III. Plummer officiating.
under the auspices of Red Wing Com
mandery No. 10, Knights Templar, and
Red Wing Lodge No. s. AT. & A. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
Sold Their Timber.

ITHACA. n. Y, June 27.-On Satur-
day last the executive committee of
Cornell university trustees completed
and forwarded a contract diSpoSing of
the pine timber on about 5000 acres of
land in the Penokee group. Ashland
county, Wisconsin. The amount re-
ceived for this timber is over $500. 1000
and the university will now have the
income from that very handsome sum.
The university still owns the land from
which the timber is to be cut. 1t is full
of iron and is very valuable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
A Heavy Rain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, June 27.-A very
heavy rain visited this vicinity, lasting
all the afternoon. Wheat was begin
ming to feel the need of rain, and grass
was quite dry. Unless hail storms pre-
vail the wheat crop in Central Dakota
will be unusually heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28
A Fisherman Drowned.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIaI 10 TIE GIODe.
McGREGoR, To-, June 27.-George
Cloudy, aged 80, was drowned yesterday
afternoon while attempting so swim
across the outlet of Spring Lake. OH the
Mississippi, near N1cGregor. He was
out fishing and starting across a narrow
slough, was seized with cramp and
went under before he could be aided.
He leaves wife and two children in
destitute circumstances. The body was
recovered late last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-28

pounded Pyle numerically in the sixth
inning of the game. The people are
completely out of patience with Pyle,
who again and again has played win
ming game except in one inning, in
which he would drop enough to lose.
/ fact, interest in the team generally Is
VerY weak Score.